davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
B}edny %patriotyzm.
Dokonczenie

Przeidzmy ternz, Mill Czytel-
nicy. do mn"gp Towarzystwa; ma
przyktad do Krakusow.lN i. m y
Sic tn tych Jersey CT
" Muninry sliczne, ale cbtopy
~jeszcze sliczniej- SIC, chociaz PREY
ostrogach, ale mniejsza G to. S4arza
Cd zfota al lsni z dala, ale do
Zwiazku Narodowrgo to Lie ma
czem %ptaclc.
Kopnijmy sic teraz do kilku
cywilnych iowa zystw. iowa
rzystwo Polonia". Cay tam panuje
.jednoAc l zgodu? Me, tylko niepo-
rozumienie.
Tow Sci Maj.
Coz to "a porzadek, gdzie konsti-
tucya, kiedy wykr.sluja z niego
cztonk6w, ktorzy W podatki regu.
l'rnie opf"c"ja j mic przeciw ten.
d%encyom Towarzystwa ME uczynili?
Tu panuje despotyzm jednego
cztowieka. A drugi zn6w kre6li,
wyskrobuje W ksia4kach TowarzY-
silva cyfry, ktore m"ja sfuzyc do
obrachunkow kasy.
O 81 e d m u braci a C h
spiacy CHI ME bede sic rozwodzif,
gdyk ci obecnie spoczywaja W le
targu. = Oby przebudzenie pre-
mienito to sennosG W czynnosc!
Taxi to patryotyzm panuje W
New Yorku i tacy to SO nasi pat.
ryocl!...
Lecz ia putryotyzm, tutaj ma
tel wolnej ziemi, wyobraiam sobie
~inaczej. =
Kochajmy sic, dopomagajmy
sobie W zajemnie, mysImy tak1e
o drugich, a ME tylko o sumym
sobie, starajmy sic, by nasza pol.
ska nova ME zginefa, re|igia OF
COW naszych ME zginefa, aw ten
czas bedziemy dobrym, Polakami
patryotami. Czyny zus asze beda
owocem togo czystego, bezintere-
sownego patr;otyzmu.
Czyn6w czyno W
n n m p%otrzebu!
Odzy yam sic eaten tie
raz do Was, Panowic, stanowia.
cych Rad Centrally Zwiazku
Narodowego Pol-kiego. MogIiic's
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

cos uczynic ola Braci sjarym
kiaiu, zrobciel takze i cos ola ma
szych biednych Braci, przy bywaja
cych ze starego krnju, by ma 60
tych deskach W Castle Gnrden
ME sypiali, by ich :obactwo mic
gryzto, IL pollcyanc: knyplami ME
oktudali. Wstyd, hahba dla nasze.
60 Narodu, by eudzoziemcy
naszych bracl szydzili, nazywajao
ich Polish Rupers. PoIacy ME po-
winni nigdy up"sc tax nisko, jak
my kutdym dni.m upadamy.
Kosciuszko i Pulaski byIi boha.
tcrami W swoim czasie oswob"dze-
MIA Stanow Zjednoczonych Pot.
Am. zostawili nam sfawe (cho-
ciaz Bog swiadkiem, mogliby byli
i cos wiecej zostuwic, gdyby byli
chc'elD II naszym obowiazkiem
j"st, ME zaci;rac tejze.
Ale teraz do dz,eta. zadamy
cd Was, z wielu innymi, zwofania
Wiecu Narodowego do New Yor-
ku W celu dopro wadzenia do skut-
ku plnn6w zato4ycicli Towarzy--
silva Zjednocsenie Rolahow W New
Yorku. Poka4my raz, il Nar6d
polski ME %potrzebuje julmuSn. ME
potrzebuje taski, ale o vfasnych ST.
furh moze zrobic to, czego oni
PREY swych krociach uczynit ME
p%otratiIi.
Mniej rozumu,a wiecrj czyn6w
nam potrzoba!
Naszvm obowiazklem jest sta
rad sic, by nam wszy~tkim byto
jaknaIep'ej. Francuzi, Hiszpanie,
Shwa jcarzy, Niemcy, navel Wtosi,
ci, ktorzy 20 uIicach wybieraja
k"sci szmaty re smietnikow, ma
ia W institucye. A my Polucy,
niegdys tax w l>"2ry. szlachetny
i bogaty Naro., mamy ptzwolit
by nas1ych b - robuclwo gryzfo
W Castle Gm@ = i by n%ienawi~t.
ny nan Na:od ur4yat? WsLyd i
hahba tym, go do dis mogIi to
uc1, mic a >pravy ME dopilnowali!-
Ale rr4ystowie powiada: -
Lepiej p05no, aniseli locale ME.
Mech Zwiazek N%arodowy z ramie-
ma swego zwola Vice polskn do
Now Yorku, Il wierze W to, ze
Poln Ameryce, kt6rych Iicz-
ba przeuosi przssz}o ! miliona,
pospi, S~l nomoca wkrotce
"koto Castle Garden, a ME
gorz" miasta, stanie Instytucya
Narodo~a, zpudowuna kosztem
~wszystkich Polak6w.
Jozef Eat erki
235 S. end Str. - New York.
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
ROZPRAWY
kOMISAR ZI POWIATOWYCII
POW. WINONSkIEGO.

W %czwartek, % wrzesnia.
(Dopemleue Sp>awozdania
mzedomego, podanego 70 pre-
sz{ym nune1zs, podp1sanego przez
PIP. ". ~ VII II. ". POSS).
Skutkism odezwy, podpisanei przez PIP. Skidmore,
Finch Perry, p d. so lipca 1857 zebrala sic Rada
komisarzy pow. ma posiedzenie nadzwyczajne. Wszys-
cy czlonkowie obecni.
lie rachunki przyzwolono Z Funduszu drog mo-
r. ID. Cone, material ola / distr. $3.50
Robota PRIV drogach W distr.
F. Pivns Sse 50, Geo Nc Elmury 65.65, F. C.
Child 6s.o5. J. Gerrich 300, Merrifield $3.50, R. D.
Cone, rome statki 3.25, Christ Laurisch, ostrzenie stat
kow.
Robota pray drogach W 3 distr,
+. w. Loppnow 1900, Geo b stonins 600,
Youlnans Bros. < Hodgins, drzewo budolcowe 1886,
Brooks Bros. 10. so, Lerd Norton Co. 47.55
Robota PREY drogach W 5 distr.
W. &. Perry 5o45, c. Nintemanu 1880, Alex.
Yoton 1875.
L Funduszu pow. przyzwolono tie rachunki.
%l'oynton & Mctealf, ro5oty drukarskie. $1o5,7s,
JOS. Leicht $50, Winona Adler 1000 H. w. Poss
Hoard of Audit 900, j. NJ. Sheardown Hoard
of Audit 900, ]. knopp. pomoc przy losowaniu
przysicglych 800, Alvin l'ralcy, ~oficyalne wydatki,
1900, r. w. johnson ustawy p~odatkowe 800, Vino
ma Deposit Bank-rent "a ,,Safety Deposit box 500,
&C. Willey-wywozenie nieczystosci z podworza RAJ
tuszowego $50, &C. Goldsborough "a czyszcz. piecow
800, H. Chote & Co. towary ola wiezienia 39.o5, r.
D., Cone "a to samo 2.3s, A. H. Beyerstedt, drzewo
ola wiezicnia so. l.. S%kidmore, wladza wyrownania
%podatkow, 900.
Fundusz ub g i c h:-Hastings Bros,
zegar ola fanny ubogich i reperacye: 7.25.
Postanowiono, przyzwolic OBJ. J. d. S~paulding W
Town Pleasant Hill $1o czasowego wsparcia.
lie rachuuki przyzwolono z Ratuszowego Fundu-
szu amortizacyjnego:
c.. G.. Maubury & syn, rata zaplaty "a plany do
Ratusza 10000; {. G. Mapbury & syn, wydatki do
Madison Austin AZ. 90, J. l.. Finch, uslusi W komi-
tecie Ratuszowpmi miowe 244o.
Ma wniosek odroc.enie do 20 WIZ, o godz. 10
pred poludn.
Co dalej uchwalono, o TEN pisalismy W poprzed-
MIN nunlerzc.
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUSA! !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

Rozia mic ME mowi}a, pa
trzac nan jakims dziwnym
wzrokiem, podobnym do b}ysz-
czenia dyamentu wsrod Gle
mnoscl;;- cd plerwszej chwili
patrzyfa ciagle, ME olejmujac
zen ma. chwile ocz6w.
-Sfuchaj ,Siejwo-rzekf ma
reszcie Bronek.-Jak bedziesz
chcia} wyklerowac syna ma
czfowieka hub jesli pon.imo
tel po1yczki bieda Gle nadal
gniest bedzie, przyje1d1aj do
mnie do Warszawy.
Rozia drgne}a, zywe oko
bfysne}o radosnie .....
Ale ]ak traffic do ciebie?
-spytaf Siejwa.
Bronek wyjaf HAWAI- papie
ru, IA ktorym napisaf wiel
klemi literami: - Warszawa,
Chmlelna, numer domu l3,
mieszkania 5.-Bronistaw Le-
wlcki, student fakultetu me-
dycznego.
DO WarszAwy trafisz Ia
two, a W Warszawie ma sta.
cyl najmiesz jednokonny wo-
EEK, ktory Gle do mnie do
wlezie-a W braku pieniedzy
ma ma em wozka, wezmiesz
posfanca miejskiego, ktory Gle
zaprowadzi do mnle.-A wresz-
c1e wiesz przecie: wszyslko
znajduJe sic Ma koEcu ley
ka.
Zegnaf sic 2 mieszkahcami
chatki PREY s%trumyku, czule,
jak z drogiemi cd dawna uko,
chanemi istotami.--Zegnaf sic
wyszedl nareszcle, odprowa-
dzony przez wszystkich al do
bryczki.
Bryczka rnszyfo, a ori stall
jeszcze. Stall dfugo, patrzac u
wa2nie, jak sic toczy szybko
pc szerokim trakcie, wspina
pod gore, znl&n ma z%akrecie,
]ak sic znow pokazuje, wje4-
dza Ma szczyt pagorka, adv
bye widzian4 najlepiej pc RAJ
ostatni
Bronek sic odwr6cii--ujrza1
swych przyjaclo}, mactaiq
cych rekaml z odd1li.
Zdawafo mu sic, lie R0zia
przyclska rekq do .serca, ze
p}aczs. ocierajae Ivy chustkq,
kt6ra przesy}afa mu znaki po-
2egnalne.
Lecz mole sic myli ......
talk on sic myli z pewnosciq,
DO przostrzeh odleg}a nadaje
wszystkim przedmiotom zwy-
kle dzlwaczne ksztatty.
| znikfo wszystko.
Gag dalszy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

Powiesc o%riginalna
W trzech czeSciach.
- Napisa} - :
Meczysta,c -1ltons Chrostousk;.
[Ciag dalszy.]

WatelSlWa pocZtly SIG
dzi6 coraz dziwaczniejsze a CO.
raz sprzeczniejsze re SODA
wiesci o nowym apostolic, krze-
wicielu oswiaty, waryacie, jak
ma~iali pogardliwie opasli, OBJ
,jedzeni szlachciee, ktorych zda-
MEM by}o: jesG dobrze, pic
jeszcze lepiej, Cd czasu do CA
SUI obejrzec gospodarstwo i
wreszcle z%ajmowac sic szcze-
RE polityka, tworzyc move
pshstwa "a pomocq politycz-
nych kombinacyj, ktorych Sc
kret jest tylko n%aszej madrej
,,pod same kalonki" szlachcie
wiadomym.
Ia zwierzeca wegetacya,
dochodzaca do ob:zydy, w ia
kiej CT p%otomkowie kr6l6w So
pogrqaeni, przechodzi egoiz
mem, bezuzytecznoscia, wszyst-
ko, cosmy przywykli 2 uiem-
nej strony oznaczac pnydom
klein pasozyt.
Me div vice, ze takich
ludzl %oburzy}o postepowanie
Bronka, re poczell dok1adac
wszelSieh starah, ably pozbyc
sic tel n~iezrozumlafej, Gziwuej
ola mich lstoty.
| odtqd dwor Rydzewski
stat sic przedmlotem czestych
wycieczek re strony okolicz
nego obywatelstwa, W celu
wyrugowania intruza.
Ka2dego dnia stysza1a Julia
Hraz z ciotka niestworzone
rzeczy o MIN = 2e sic chfopi
zbiera.iq w cha}upie Siejwy,
ktorym opowiada, ktorych "a
pewne podburza przeciw MIN,
zacheca do moruow i grabie-
zy.
= Panic cievpiq podobne
b%ezprawie w swych w}o$ciach
panic spoke mem oklem pa
tricycle. Ma niecne zamiary nj
kczemnika, mogace was przy-
praw!d o utrate zycia' ,fzci j
Fakt, Re go widziata pija-
nym, wplynaf ma jej umysF
decyduJqco. Uwierzyfa i pc
stanowifa "a jakakolwiek badz
Gene pozbyc sic go.
Bronek otrzymaf raz nagla-
ce wezwalie Cd Julii, ably sic
stawif we divorce.
Byfa sama. Siedzac ma ka-
maple 2 jakqs ksiqaka w reku,
nieledwo lekkiem skinieniem
glowy raczyfa odpowiedzieG
ma jego powitanie.
= Pragnefas mnie widzieG
= Ola Observation-Disclosures
wafa zimno z pogarda - 10
czas wykfadow nauki JUL mi
mai i mo2esz pan wracaG do
Warszawy. konie "a chwile
beda gotowe .....
Sadie, odparf blady bardzo,
Re sfowa powy1sze Wilma wy
powiedzieG ciotka, cd ktorej
jestem zale4nym.
Mylisz sic pan ia
iedna mann tn gfos rozstrzy :
gajqcy ....a pan d.a mnie JUL
.zbyteczny.
Mllczat chwlle... wreszcie
party jakas sta, powsta1 z
krzesfa i zblizyf sic ku niej
blisko, bardzo blisko go.
-Zanim mnie wypedzisz-
rzekf cicho-powinnas zapfa.
GIG .....
Zerwafa sic jakby "a dotk.
nieciem adowitej 4miji i szyb
ko wyb7eg}a DO przylegfege
pokoiku, dostala z biorka xii.
IA ro2nokolorowych papier
kow. Zgniotfa je W reku jak
kule i rzucifa niemi presto W
twarz Bronka, mowiac:
-Masz, podiy, zap}ate! =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

liczyf je.
Byfo 240 rubli.
Tenn lepiej i
usmiech prze!otny zabfysl ua
twarZy.
Wyszedf do swego pokoiku
ola przygotowania sic do wy
marsZu.
zoory trwafy krotko - "a
chwile wszedf s}u1acy ola "a
wiadomienia, lie konie czeka-
j .-Pani starsza jest cierpia-
ca, dodaf- przeprasza pana, IL
ME mole go osobiscle pole
gnaG.
Bronek wsiadf ma BRYCE
Ike.
Zmierzchafo sic. Ma podwo.
rzu roilo sic mnostwo ludzi,
spieszqcych nkonczyc niezbed-
ne roboty gospodarskie, MIN
sic udadza ma spoczynek. -
Gwarno byfo i tfulhuo, jak
zwykle o zmierzchu W lecie.
Ten i ow zwrocit ciekawy
wzrok Ma bryczke, ma odjea-
d1aj acego pana ,,do Warsia
wy"
Wiedzieli o MIN wszyscy O.
koliczni wiesniacy. Niejeden
us}yszaf Cd niego sfowa, ia
kich nigdy do kohca 2ycia ME
zapomnlaf otwierafy mu
one oczy, przedstawiajac mu
wszystko znane dotychc2as W
iGnem swietle.
Byf dobrym nikomu ME
odm6wil pomocy lekarskie)
czesto bardzo skuteczleJ a "a
ktora ME brat nigdy zapfa-
ty.
Lubili go bardzo wiesniacy,
lecz "a odmiennosG W czynach,
ME zuana u okolicznych pa
now, TAX dziwna, tax bfoga,
napefn,la icb niedowierzaniem.
Zdawafo sic i'm, be to ME be-
kozery, lie albo robi ola ia
k,egos Interest,", albo te2....
DO glupi,
Poniewaz wobec jawnej
bezinteresownoscj Bronka,
pierwsze trudno byfo przypusz-
czac, zgadzali sic wszy~cJ ME
omal IA drugie, be ten dobry
pan must bye troche ,,warya-
tenn" A widzac, ae ten IVA
ryat" odjezd3a teraz, kazden
mimowolnie podbiegf do brycz-
XII po1egnac go, i Bronek vi
rzaf sic wkrotce otoczony 70
boczym ludkiem Rydzewa,
ktory mowll don sfowam'
dziekczynnej milosci.
Napefni}o to jego SERGE po-
ciecha-bedac zarazem sowita
zapfata "a wszystkie domaine
bolesci re strony w~yzyskiwa.
czy i pasoaytow tego ludu.
Odjezd1at 2 radoscia i otu-
cha w sercu. Chatka Siejwy
sta1a o jake pare set krokow
cd traktu, ktorym bryczka po-
dqzafa do Grajewa = gdy sic
vice zrowna!a Z MIA, kauai
przystanac %stangretcwi i "a
czekac chwilke.
Z%najdowali sic tam wszys-
cy: Siejwa, Rozia, lanek,
wszyscy patrzyli nan q mlfos-
cia, lecz zarazem re zdzlwle-
MEM, widzac W podro2nem O.
dzieniu.-Przysz}em sic wa
mi pozegna6-rzekf ma wste-
pie = wyje4d1am do Warsza-
wy.-Konie czekaja ma mnie
ma trakcie.
= Bad7cie zdrowi, drodzy
przyjaciele, ME z%apomnijcie 0
mnie 800. Siejwo kochany,
masz tn tytu}em po2yczki Cd
PAM R~ydzewskiej 240 rub]i ma
%polepszenie swego losu.
Me dziekuj mnie. 80.
ia CT ME dale tego, ale ro'
r,n1 u,or,pLo~ pr1yiooi
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
THE COST OF WAR.
What Europe Spends Annually For It's
Armies and Nayies.


Mr.. Lewis Appleton, of the British
and Foreign Arbitration Society, has
just published pamphlet containing
some statistics in regard to the cost of
war. They are intended, of course, to
aid the cause of international arbitra-
ton and the disbanding of the i'm
mense standing armies that are eating
up large share of the substance of
Europe. The annual expenditure of
all the European powers for their
armies and navies is 1885,, 500, 900.
The national debts of Europe, which
were incurred by war nearly alto
gether, aggregate S24, 13,O57, $50.
Nearly 81, 900, 100000 annually is paid
out for interest.
There are at present actually under
arms 4,123, 675 men, and the number
trained for war and subject to call is
1851. 4S4. Besides these there are
291, 253 men in the navies, comprising
304 ironclads and monitors, and 1872
frigates. All this is sustained because
of the ambitions and greed of a COM
paratively few men and the necessity of
guarding against them. The working
men pay the bills and necessarily
remain in poverty. 1t is on them that
the burden rests. Others may fail on
account of it TO be as rich as they
otherwise would be. but the suffering
comes on the labOring classes. There
is weighty sermon in these figures
n Y World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
oLD-FAsHioNED KITCHEN.

The oldfashioned kitchen, with kettles and
pans,
And gable-roof reaching above it;
With daisies and lilies and ''sparrowgrass" beds
All scattered about-oh, love It'll
at noon what feast when the pies, nicely
baked
From the oven with fragrance came greeting
I've wandered all over but never have found
A place so delicious for eating.
The ivy that clings to the old kitchen porchs
Swings gracefully, quiet and steady,
Where expectant sit as wait for the call
Which tells me that dinner is ready"
A sweet little maiden whose elbows are fecked
By the traces OF dough and of -four;
A china bowl trimming with roses as rare
As e'er graced queen and her dover.
The pie-crust SO crispy and biscuits so brown,
The roast-rib SO succulent tender,
The coffee so fragrant, and eggs yellow gold;
The waitress, twice over send her.
The strawberry sauce and the green lettuce
dish,
The radishes, ''snappy," all lay there;
IT'S feast for the gods, and 1 can not resist,
Quite man-like and hungry, but stay there.
The old-fashioned kitchen, with kettles and
pans,
And gable-roof reaching above it;
With daisies and lilies and "sparrowgrass"
beds
All scattered about-oh, love It!
sweet little maiden whose elbows are iecked
By the traces Of dough and Of -four
Ehe won the way into my heart, and guess
twas done by her Kitchens endower.
H. S. Keller, in Good Housekeeping.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
Nothing Unusual About This.

"Victoryl 10 Triumphe? Clay County
Redeemed. Glory enough for one day!
We have met the Enemy and He is
Ours! A Clean Sweep for the Right!
The Pride of Goliad Humbled Forever!
The Valley is Exalted Above the Noun
tainlll The People Rise in Their
Might! Our Enemies are Smitten Be-
fore Isl Eternal Honor TO Our Noble
Ninel HurrahI Hurrahii Hurrah!!!
Score, 81 to 53!!i Mass Meeting OF the
Citizens at the Square Tonight! Every
body Illumlnater' Nay, do not laugh.
1t is truly American. These headlines,
in all the glory of display. on the first
page of the Clay County Sentinel,
merely announce that the Flat Valley
Red Stockings had won the first game
IN a series to be played by themselves
and the Mount Goliad Athletics
Bur6este, ia Brooklyn Eagle
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
MUTIlATED MONEY.
The System of Redemption Adopted by the
u. s. Treasury Department.

The System of Redemption Adopted by the
U. s. Treasury Department.
I am often asked whether this or that
piece of mutilated money is redeemable.
Il is safe to say, unless the moneys
identity is entirely gone, that it is re-
deemablc. In fact, one may say that
money in the shape of ashes can be re-
stored. 1t is fact that after the Chi
cago fire ashes were redeemed. 1t came
about in this way: 1t is customary in
banks to do money up in packages, say
of $4,000 each. and in the big fire of
course hundreds and hundreds of these
packages were reduced to ashes. But
the shape of the package remained,
and wherever the package could be
sent on to Washington without crumbl-
ing the ashes, the money was sure to be
replaced. 1t was done by nimble-fing-
cred women in the Treasury Depart
ment, whose trained touch and sight
are wonderfully acute. 1t is well known
that the ashes of a newspaper, if damp
ened, will show traces of the printing.
So was It with the bills. These women
would moisten the package of appar-
emily useless ashes, and to their expert
enced eye the number and character of
the bill would ut once appear as if they
had touched it with a magic wand. So
thousands and thousands of dollars
were redeemed by these patient women.
A friend of mine, country merchant,
afraid of banks, placed a large sum of
money in bills in stone jar on shelf
in his store. where he thought it would
be quite safe. When he went to look at
it one day some time after. It was 4
mass of fragments. Mice had got into
the Jar and chewed the bills into the
minutest parts Then they had mixed
them all up, and altogether it was a
fearful looking mess. He sent cigar
box full of it to me. 1 forwarded it to
Washington. and what do you think :
Out of the 81. AS originally in the pile,
a little over 81, 900 was redeemed, the
parts beyond recall being only the
mere fibers of the bills. So the man
lost only 800 by his foolishness. The
reclamation of such money is done en-
tirely by women, whose patience es-
pecially fits them for the monotonous
work.-Bank President LGU, tn st.
Louis Gtobe-Denaocrat.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
MANGEL-WURZELS.
A Crop Whose Value as Food Far SURPRISES
That of Corn.


When preparing for crop of man
gels, 1 choose a good piece of land.
that has deep soil, and is little
sandy so that it will not bake up hard
when the summer sun comes on it, but
it must be dry and not Doggy. As
early in the spring as it can be got in
good order to work / use roller to.
crush the Jumps down fine, before fur
rowing out. From 2 feet to 2 feet 8
inches from center to center is good
distance between the burrows, and the
seeds are dropped about 8 inches apart
in order TO let the hoe pass between
In manuring for this crop l use 40
loads to the acre, of good rotten
manure. l prefer that made from corn
fodder. as it is less likely to have seeds
of so many kinds of weeds that are in
manure made by feeding hay. 1t is
better to be year old or more, as then
the young plants will flourish in dry
spell. After the land is furrowed out.
haul the manure and let it be spread
right in the bottoms of the drills, and
not too far ahead of the covering up
again.
Plant the seeds close after the cover
ing of the manure; or seeds in each
place with the finger and thumb. II
more seed no harm done, as in the soft
fine soil they can easily be pulled out in
the thinning, for which the best time is
when the plants are large enough, and
a good soaking rain has come. Be care
full not to loosen the earth too much
around the plant left, rs generally after
good shower of rain the sun shines
hot and would dry up the young roots.
Plant from to 81 pounds of seed TO the
acre. Buy the seed of good reliable.
dealers. After the seed is planted it IS
4 good plan to roll the rows, so as to
press the earth down to keep it from
drying around the seeds. and the seed
will start to grow the sooner. In thin
ming out leave one to 4 place. The.
plants that are pulled out will do to fill
in the places where the seed missed
growing. In doing this be sure and have
all the roots down as straight as possible:
If the plants are of good size cut off the
tops of the outside leaves as they would
be sure to wilt and fall over on the
ground. The straighter the newly set
plants can be kept the better they will
do.
During the last of the summer when
grass is scarce. strip off all the out
side leaves and feed to the cows or
sheep. This will help the roots to
develop in size. and also furnish feed
for the cattle. let them stay in the.
ground as long as the frost stays away.
but before the hard frosts come / get
them up and store them away where
they can not freeze and where can get
to them in the winter for use. A good
way to do, if the cellar is small, is to
pile them up against the end of the
barn, secure them from frost on the
outside, and have a small doorway cut
through from inside. If fastened every
time it is used the roots will be kept.
from freezing and the cows or ewes in
lambing time will have needed food.
Let any one try it and he will say it
pays better to grow one acre of roots
than four acres of corn. | would rather
have them for nv cows than six acres
OF corn.-J. MtH, in Ohio Farmer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
POHICS IN YALE
Graduates OF the Famous University Tel
Tales Out of School.

Cra!ustes OF the Famous University Tell
Tales Out of School.
While discussing education gener-
ally, Il gentleman asked the following
question:
'.How many of the graduates of Yale
University do you suppose go through
the institution entirely without assist
ance from fellow students, and without
assistance of TRANSACTIONS, or any as
sistance other than can be obtained in
the classroom
The recent graduate to whom tho
question was put said that he didn't
suppose there was one, but finally came
TO the conclusion that there might be
many, and inquired why the question
was asked.
"WeH." said the other. II have a.
boy in the Sophomore class. He has
Just finished his Freshman year, and
last evening he came to me and wanted
ten dollars to buy books for next year.
gave him the money, and off he went
down town. He came in rather late
and went to bed. This morning l
thought l would look at the books
which he had purchased, so L
asked him to produce them. feeling
somewhat proud of the boys
having manifested interest enough
in his studies to buy books and study
during vacation. He seemed rather
reluctant to produce the books. This
surprised me, and finally l informed
him that he must do as | asked. He
went out of the room and L expected
that he would come back with some
formidable looking volumes. | was
disappointed, however, for he appeared
with a dirty-looking roll of paper
which proved to have once been a five
cent notebook. He handed it to me
with rather sheepish look. was so
much surprised that at firstI said moth
ing, but on questioning found that tho
book contained all the problems OF
Prof. Phillips course worked out and
numbered. 1t was a cuI1ous-looklng-
collection, and about as Ineligible to
me as Choctaw. Up in the corner OF
edcn page was Il hICIc OOAuAAAH "a -
ures and some algebraic Symbols while
below were a couple of lines crossed at
RIGHT angles, and across them were
drawn curves. asked him what it all
meant, and he said
Those aye Andy Phillips prob
lens, and I'll never get through next
wear unless l have 1t. l gave senior
ten dollars for it. and the price was.
low at that. He wanted twenty dol
lars, but was awfully hard up, and so.
he let me have it for ten dollars
"As he explained it. the book had
been handed down from class TO class
and through it many diplomas had been.
obtained at Yale. / don't know what
will do with the book, but l have it
locked up at home, and. am OF the
opinion now that I'll burn it up and
see what the result will be on the class
of O.''-Ne,o Haren Palladium.